The Sun. — London, England, 1808-11-15 00:00:00

COURT OF ENQUIRY, POETRY. SAYS S--- to Po R S ON, " your learning, My Mend, " Your judgment and taste, all revere, " Then, if to such trifles your genius can bend, • " What you think of my Works let me hear." " I think," answer'tl Poitsow; " the world will adore " Your compound ofprose and of rhyMe, " When SHAKSPLARE and MILTON are thought of no more; ' " . 1311t, mind, you must wait till that true." Mr. SstreEe,lnn. and Mr. DRUMMOND were last week eleded Associates of the Royal Academy. ' Mr. SmarcH is the gentleman who has been select ed as ArchiteCt for the new Theatre in Covent-Gar den, and whose abilities are in high estimation among his professional brethren. Mr. DaymmoND has long been admired for his talents in various de partments of painting, and he has particularly dis tinguished himself in a very spirited and admirable representation of the Death of Lord NELSON. The coluMn that has been ereded on Portsdown in consequence of a subscription among the sailors And marines who were concerned in Se battle of Trafalgar, in or d e r to commemorate that glorious event, and its immortal Chief, was yesterday opened for public inspection. Captains BA YNTuN "and FeestssrLE, two of the gentlemen who were Mem bers of the Committee instituted for this patriotic purpose, attended on the occasion, with .1011.. GROVE, Esq. the Archited. The Column is de signed with great taste, and true classic simplicity, and while it will be a proud record of the heroism of the country, will also be highly creditable to it in the province of the Arts. The liberal condu& of the Duke of NORTUTUAIBER LAND towards Mr. KEMBLE is still represented in various ways. The feet, we are assured, is, that his Grace has absolutely presented that Gentleman with ten thousand pounds, to alleviate his loss by the destruttion of Covent Garden Theatre, and as a testimony of esteem for his talents and characte r .— DISTRIBUTIO N OF ......_ PRIZE-MONEY. Such an ael of disint ereste d munificence very rarely occurs, and should not pass without a due record. 7:0 `With the for the Capture o . f . the Friendship (in tom_ It was l stated in a Morning Paper, that the Rev. R i a r riy mo i s t ,s t t i rtik ' l l e ' Tit e e ) ;,o e o ve l every I uesd ay and Saturday, at Dr. GLASSE moved the thanks •of the Middlesex l'o the Afticaine', for the C. , ptUre of the Palema, at No. Meeting to the Sheriffs last week at Hdckney. The 70, Great Russell street, Bloomsoury, for three months. Doctor has contradicted this statement, declaring, fames -street, the Juno, for the .Capture of the Minerva, at No. 2, Adelem. that he was confined by indisposition, at the time; perTO the Sloop Blossom, and G un-brigs C nquest and Dap_ 1 and that if had not he should not have been pre , for the Capture of the Russian Ships Spesimoy and Wil-. I r iming, at Juke ' s, Gosport, for the. Blossom and t. onquest, 1 sent. It is by n o means surpr i s i ng that a Scholar iind Maude's, Great George-street, London, for the Dapper. .; and a Gentleman should be anxious to clear him f,,t7.4?..",1e Gun-brig Contest, for the tteca, , ture of the lade, I- self from the Imputation of having had any concern on Toes by Tribune, at N0..2 3 , IW‘rtolk-street, Strand- lin a Meeting that originated in nothing but party -L.O '4;p 1 , and Fridays, for three months, t i spirit, and was in general characterised by no other .: 'ne n ( .dicea, Soleoay, and Linnet Gun-brig, for the recapture of the lunge Harnot, or Young Harliot, Pappen- 'sentiment. ' • bu r G. Fonda n . ht, at No. 23, High-street, Portsmouth, ever Y An increase to the income of the Duke of Pour • • -, anti Thursday, for three Months. agreementl dou a l n o the Centaur, Alligator, Drake, ILmerald; Hippomenes, LAND, of about six thousaud pounds per annum, S eratais, L'Unique Schooner, Heureux (sharing by I will take plate by the fading in of the 'leases in the rews 0.. with the Emerald), and part ot the-Otticers and i neighbourhood of Cavendish-square, in about seven th e e , Colon th e G ti . acnapin and Despfrate, for the reduction Of ny of :ttrinain, at Mr. Thomas Goode's, No. 6, 1 years._ It . comprises the West side ot Princes-s . Erect, St an , , lo Pe-stiet, Strand. ' the North side ot Oxford -street, the Last side of o ,!a i i e the hired Cutter Princess Augusta, for the recapture /guiles-street, and the South side of Cavendish larren4rteidi er a i i e , a d , , a i n .e it , of the atA u N ro o ra ~ o , n the i n Cy st tLe e r t 's azi . v i a p l h a t a i i , Square. The whole of the houses contained, in this • - •,:ro, the Brilliant, for the recaptureof - the Elizabeth, and . space are to be pulled down, and rebuilt in a hand 4Stle Industry, on board the Brilliant, on the 16th, and'erty i some and uniform manner. The improvements will t o, achy and Friday afterwards, tor three months, at NO.- ". Clement's Inn. ibe made by each tenant; it being the unifi ' • • am prat.- , . • t ;r4 th e Brilliant, fOr, the capture of the French Privateer (ice of the Duke not to remove any one who has an k 4rsars, on board the Brilliant, at POrtslllolltll, on t e ihtlt, : interest in the house he inhabits e and is disposed to ~,, b ray Tutsday arid Friday afterwards, for three months, . •4 k • Ciainerir's Intl. continue in it. Mr. Nirtima s'ill be- the A rc l ute d.- .--...___.,—.i - - , I_ 'he fines, and a ddi t i ona l ground rent, arising out of 4: 4 e Baltit, And pa r ti cu l ar ly to w ar d s t h e .Sound, these impnivernents, are es ti mate d to pro d uce the abovesutra ; which pert 'of the estate now oel ~ e infested by Danish Privateers. Aceorditig,to the last „ i on counts seven of our valuable inerchantinedbe oii .inally let as one field, at that sum, ninety-twO th e g s i n , g 1 .: the Baltic Fleet have run aground upon ; t° years ago. , vedish shore, in order to escape being captured. A sea-snake, 6o feat long, being the second of b,,The Trinity Hulse at Newcastle has laid down i the kind ever se e n, has been driven a s h ore on t h e ' cks and shoals 1 , "Ys, p o i nt i ng out some of the most dangerous , estate of Malcolm Laing, E sq . M. P. i n one o ri lie of o oals near the Fern I s l an d s , which will sic • • Orkney Islands. great utility to ships passing between the islands , . . The followin g Declaration has been signed by the 1 , 1 , ; 11 ., 4 the main land, where frequently many falalesc- ' "",ents have happened for want of such directions. 11 , 0inan Catholics of the County and City of Kil- Jac Ke:,ny :-- p o . QUES LAVEL, Captain Of the French PriVinver ~ We the undersigned Roman Catholics of the County and -p i Z nle du Jour, lately capon-, d by the J. - Sri/ha/4: Dtf ,City or Kitkpl a y, t h ink it incumbent on us to express the.. :1,,: Ytllouh, on his exandnation before' the Commis- great pleasure. we feel at the decision of our venerable Pre r()flers of Prizes, proved to be one of the French la l 'l .s 'Wile& their ever .tc ll o a nk i L tia up Sy tt i ., o( them with reverence, as the t tsoncrs' who escaped IA ith the Buoy Boat, from We ot the , faiths nd Discipline of the Ima Roman turisniouth, on the 5i II of April last.. He says they . ~:attrolic. Cliurcir, and l we declare it our decided opinion, l that, i l i d i s i t l i a n r g t t.p.lie,li.gr.e ,oitildtiesiiravitelisnuiirrretsatieictinoecscsasieoindig - p t .! hole iii tile Vigilant, arid swath to a Spanish I t it i geCiz v eal e ~ 'gate (the Amphitrite), took, her boat, and got on ,and profound wisdom." bo ard l : the Buoy . Boat al 10 o'cl:4ck a. night.—There . A singular ot?currence took place on Sunday se'n it'ere then two Englishmen on board,' whom they night at Contralti Church. The Earl of DARNLEY at ern below. At about one o'clock in the morning, was followed there by one of .his pointers, .which in bnat came alongside, with another of the men be- shortly after became wad; and threw the whole t ,,, n ging to her,. who had been speigling his evening congregat ion into confusion and alarm. A country \37eishore,...-At a , quarter past bye they get - under man , courage slip-who procured a rope, with great aid e k } ' i the day-break gun fired just as they got out- ped it round t h e an i ma l' s nec k , and hung him across a on ; 3 4 l th e h ar b our. At noon, they were chased by one or the pews. iiortunately no person sustained /n u l ' e ' and a 'brig of war, but the Buoy Boat very any injury. , 4 i jaif e ' n etsailed Them.--They arrived at Dieppe at Yesterday a poor man, supposed to be a maniac, k ri. Pa B t ight in the evening. The people at the attended in Westminster Hall, to present a Petition si.„7 41- huuse thought it was a cartel, .and sent a boat to one of the Judges, against an Attorney, to whom I ,_ In say, they could not be permitted to come in ; (according tolns story) he had lately . given 4501. at 0_ tlt Perceiving they were Frenchmen, they were, of Newcastle, 16 recover an estate for him. The Attor cour,e, allowed to land. The Boat was sold to a ney, after receiving the property, had Walked otf, T m erchant lot 15,000 'iv res (about 7001.) The three leaving,. the Client ( sans law or money. . i en were used well, and sent into the interior.— I kskeleton of a man has been lately found in 3 . c 'n e 13..0y Boat is at present cruizing in the Channel, , stone quarry, .at Sleagill, in Westmoreland. It is j l ri Ying eight 6-pounders, under the name of the ' supposed to have been there for a great number of ~,,L l° !,/ Boat of Portsmouth. She is fitted out by the i years; it was nearly double. Two brazen plates :;v"erchant who purchased her, and who was the w e r e on eac h arm, b etween four and five inches. - ner of the Pointe du Jour, When they left the broad. itillPhilrite it was their intention to take the Buoy , A few days previous to the evacuation of Lisbon, lOrs boat oral but but it coming - on to blow stroeg, - a party of French soldiers met a lady in the street, 14,:Y thought it would not be' large enough, as there 1 who wore a diamond ring on ber finger. They ; The American Congress was to assemble on the a f t r e nitre of them. The crew of the Pointe du Jour, surrounded 'her, and each eying the ring, commenced , 4th of this ITlOnlh, and all the Members •were corn iititetr her capture, weretaken out, except one wan,. I a scuffle for the prize; when one of the miscreants, ing instruated by their Constituents to discuss the am,: " men of the Brilliant were put on board her; I more ferocious than the rest, drew his sabre, and , Embargo Ad, which there is every probability will ai a 9 "ve are sorry to relate, she foundered in Bigbury f at one stroke cut off the wretched lady's hand, i be taken off. Produce has risen on that speeulation ; s . Y thc evening she was taken, and every, person pe- '' which, with the ring on it, he Pot into his pocket, ' and When we know•that butchers' meat had fallen .I s z iod. ' and coolly marched off in search of further plunder ! 1 1 to one-eighth of its usual price, and flour and other 0 1) I L ~, and rice %oh ult. a Sloop Privateer, of three guns, A young woman, servant to a tradesman in the 1 articles . nearly as much, we caneot , doubt but that 1_ 4 ° nice, was seen boldly steering into Long- Canongate (Edinburgh), having committed suicide . the majority will he for the old order of things, pin -I.l4°lue' "lib the intention of cutting out some of the I last week, the Caesarean operation, on the suggestion ; Ocularly as the,experimeot of - Joining Britain and the ab lt Fleet for Gortenburoh lying there; when, ! of a surgeon, waS pradthed, and the infante traded ; British Islands by' that measure has by no means (i t , he ,.. . . , 4. • \Sr ar e •ic t elvlng the pendant of the Stork Sloop of . ''alive. i succeeded ; and the Jensn- it is continued the less cohere s h e put about, and stood into Widewall Bay, While BLIONAPARTE was at Franckfort, on his necessary will American provisions be to the Islands, Of f. e she ;inlet)) , cast anchor alongside the Albion, , route to Erfurt'', he particularly distinguished the ; as South America will soup be able to supply them hotlialverpool, and a Sloop . from Aberdeen, both old Austrian Gene,ral MANFREDINI, and closed a . with more than they can Want, except corn and sailer f9r Liverpool. ' Next morning the Convdy long conversation by observing, " Your Govern- . salt fish, which . come in great • quantities from son k .f ur Gottenburgh, and the Privateer having I meat has occasion for repose, to / heal tire wounds .. Canada. ..• , ' , ti o „ Pt her station, without exciting any suspi- still bleeding from the campaigns. Let her cults- The Office in'Great George -street; Westminster, ese ,', at Midiiight Of the 13th boarded and carried 1 vate peace. Should madness urge her. tO Nvar, auni- . for concluding the business 91 the woods anti forests,. i , . ed th ese N 0 Nt esaels, the crews of which she land- I !illation must follOW."to- be pulled down,. for the improvements ne xt (iii text day. 'A Convoy Ship,•which arrived Died, on Sunday last, lath inst. at his house ill carrying on in Westminster, and the office for that .. Liss Y. was sent in pursuit. The prizes are of Southover„ Wli.t.IAAl NE.WTON, Esq. Colonel of the business in future to be carried on is at one of the at vat • ue, /- P. NY, O. or South Lewes Volunteers. . new houses opposite the Admiralty. i • FALMOUTH, Nov. 12.---Arrived his Majesty's Ship Pheasant from a cruize, and the Ann Cartel, C a pt• SEVER, from Portsmouth for Morlaix, with French Prisoner's. • Sailed the Dispatch Packet, HARRIS, for Corunna. President.—General Sir D. Du Rio.t . s. Earl NloritA, " PETER CRAIG, Lord HEATIIFIELDi Fad PEMBROKE, Lieut.-Generals Sir I-1. Nee ENT, OLIVER Niel-100.S. Generals CoRK, Nov. B.—Arrived his Majesty Ship Fylla frorP Cloiberon Bay, from whence she sailed with npwArds of 40 Sail of Transports, only two of which ;Ire arrived with her, the rest having separated in a gale. OCT. 14.—Yesterday sailed His Ma- Jest ' )'' 5 4 14) Sir p een with a convoy for Heligol an d diCute 'Gan-brig tor Gortenburgh with disp a tch es , an `, l r' •e Galla n t Gu n -b i i g for Yarmouth. Als o !fot ailed this day the Lark, Packer, DELL; with Mails G,) rienburgh; the Beaalby P ac k e t, NORms, and "luck/and PaCkCt, DIANE, with Mails for Heli goland; " Whereas, we were pleased, i n th e mon th of filly, dog, to constitute an d appoint Lieut.-General Sir Hew Dalrymple, Km. to the command of a body - of our forces, employed to 'act on the coast of s pain- and Portugal, or' in such other part of the Continent of Europe as he might' hereafter be directed to, and the said Lieut.. General purSuant to our instruc tions transmitted to him:proceed to Portirgai, and did on the zadagf August, 1.30% fond in that country, and take upon himself' the command of the said holy of our forces accord ingly. And whereas it appears that on the same za.d August, and subsequently to his having assumed the command, an Armistice was concluded as hiliows-,-Ciiere it recited the Ar mistice aS stated in ...Vfr Hew Dalyinph-'s dispatch.] " Oct, whereas, it appeals that on the loth day of Au gust, acg, a Convention was concluded as follows - [Here is rcrited .be C6nrention at stated in .Nir flew Daltymple's Patch.] '• We think it necessary that an inquiry should be made by the General. Officers herein after name t, into the condi tions of the said Armistice and Convention, 'and into all the ca ses and circumstances (whether arising from the previous operations of the British Ar m y or ot h erw i se ) , ' whi N led to them, and into the conduct, benaviour, anti proceedings of the said Lieut.-Gen. Sir H. Dalrymple, and of any other officer or officers wr.o may have held the command of our troops in Por;ugal ;. and Many other person or persons, as far as the same were connected with the said Armistice and Convention, in order that the said General Officers may report to us, touChing the matters aforesaid, for our better information. Our %%Ali and pleasfiretherefore is, and we do h ere by nom i nate and appoint the General ifficers ot our Arany, W h ose names are respeetive ly mentioned in the list annexed, to be a Board, of which we do hetet). appoint General Sir David Dundas, fc. B. to be Preside t, who are to in et accordingly for time purposes abOve mentiOned. And %on are hereby required to give noti,e to the said General Officcrs When and where they are to meet for the said examination and inquiry, and you are here , iy direCted to summon such persons as may be judged necessary by the said General Officers (whether the General 0 ffieers employed in time Expedition, or others) to give information touching the said matters, or' whose examination shall be desired by those employed in the said Expedition. And the said General Officers are hereby direeted to hear such per sons as shall offer to give intim - nation touching .tne same, anti they are hereby authorited, empowered, and requir ed strictly to examine into the matters betore• mention ed, and to report a state 'thereof as it shall appear to them, . together witlt their opiriOn thereupon, ,and also with their opinion, whether any or what further proceedings should be had thereupon ; all winch you. are to transmit to our . Com- Islander in Cii:ef, to be by him laid before us for our con sideration, and for so doing this shall, as well to you as to our said General Officers, and all others concerned, be a suf. ticiem Warrant. "Given at our Court at St. lames's, this tat. day of No vember, i?,08, in the .49th year of our Reign. '` By his Majesty's command, (Signed) " Ni4ES PULTENEY." " To. our right trusty and well-tieloyed Counsellor, Hon. Richard Ryder, judge-Advocate General, or his Deputy." • ' The JUDGE ADVOCATE next read an Official. Copy of the Armistice agreed upon between Lieut.-Gen. Sir A. WELI.L?SLEY. and _Gen. KELLE\RNIAN . , the defi nitive. COnvention for the evacuation of Portugal by the French Army, and of the other documents which appeared in the London Gazette of Friday, .the i 6th of September last. • After a short consultation among the Members of' the Board, the President observed, that in obedience to his Majesty's Warrant, it was incumbent upon them to proceed, with all convenience to the exa mination of 'Wit nesses, an d i n or d er ' to make the 1 . necessary arrangements, it would be proper for them to deliberate in prtvate. - • The President then turning to the auditory, inti mated, that as it was probable there would not be 1 any more business of a public nature .transa6ted this day, it was the pleasure of the Board that strangers - should withdraw. The Court was accordingly Cleared. Strangers were not re-admitted, and at half past one the Court adjourned till eleven o'clock on j Thursday morning. What passed while the doors. were closed is of course unknown, but it is supposed to relate merely to the arrangement of ulterior pro ceedings. The adjournment is probably intended to allow time for the preparation of the necessary papers and documents, the summoning of witnesses, &c. Neither Sir HEW DiLRYMPLE, nor any of the Officers, who served in Portugal, were present, and the spectators were by no means numerous. Mr. HA atusoN, the Counsel, who conduCted General WHITELOCKE'S defence, was in attendance on the part of Sir HEW DALayurt.c. The Duke of Cu MEt:RLAND .was present, and af ter remainhig some time in Conversation with the Earl of 'MIRA . , his Royal Highness took a seat near the Board of General Officers. . _ The Elzill is fitted up, in the hame manner as upon • General WHITF:LOCKE'S Vial, with the exception of some apartments being boarded oil at the upperex-'. (reality, for the accommodation of the Members of the Court. ' I , IIIST DAY---CHE'LSEA i MONDAY, NOV. 14. • The Members of the Board, comened by. virtue of his MAJESTY'S Warrant; under the Sign. Manuel, assembled this morning in the Great Hall, Chelsea Hospital, to enquire luto the eauses and eireum ,gances of the late Treaty of Armistice, and Con vention of Cirtra. . General' Sir DAVID Du NDAS, on observing, that nil the embers were present, proceeded 'to the Chair appropriated for the President,- and requested the rest of the General Officers to take their seats at the BOard, - which they immediately did, in the foll Owing order : The Board being constituted without any forma lity, the Han. It RYDER, Judge Advocate, read His hiAJEsTy'sWarrant, of which the following is a ,correct copy : NAVAL NEWS. PORTSINIOUTH, Nov, I4.—Sailed, this morning at daylight, his Mjesty Ship Camilla, with a Convoy Zro Gibraltar.—No SHEERNESS; NOV. 15.—Sailed his Majesty's Gun brig Centinel, Lieut. KING, with a Convoy for Gottenburgh i his Majesty's Ship Bloodhound for Leal. DEAL, Nov. 14.—Came down from Sheerness Ills Majesty's Ship Kangaroo, and remains in the towns , „k it h the Ships as per last. Sailed through the Downs from the• River. several Olatward-bound Vessels. 4W EISDO 42. RF. C 1274" OF TOE CAMPAI . GN Of: IIIIONA1).U217, IN I IALA".. • IN THE YEA11 . 41 ,. .'11i AND 1797. OF- Tf E CONDUCT OF BiJOV.II 4 ,IRTE TOWAfiri; F-116 ARMY, AND l'!.-113, ANVIN ' I I4'`WILICLI LIR 110..1- t-AiNEI),ITS biscipLikoll • - • [C,ivitisted .ea pr lysittr.Arj, It is now pqrfeOly easy tp,e4plain hoW all these Generals wlyink I - have jusi nilrt)ed-(MAsscxA, GERUAU, 41;ANADoTrp and LANNF.s),returne.i fir- Italy so rich, After entering it so very poor; and how BuytA.p,AATE himself Acquired his immense property. 4:hey 114 the soldie r t o pin detail, while' be and: the other Generals pillaged bir wholesale ; and their devouring rapacity exteruLd to every thing that could be carried away, money, plate, jewels; Pit'tores. fornitur;;,&:. &c. Timev quitted a town until they had completely stripped it; -and, if they .seduced the people 'by the erupt" charm' of liberty, they mide them purchase phantom infinitely dear; by reducing . them to a frightful state of poverty Which will press heavily t.Jo many generations' Should any one be tempted to accuse us of exar.+ geration, we could easily repel.the• charge, by speci fying one fa&, of approved and wille 7 spread zy,to riety, and which is highly 'deserving of being rt.:- corded. 111 1799, that is to say, two or three year; afit-r the spoliation of Italy by BUONAPARTZ, there pli• geared an Italian pamphlet ; printed at Brescia, in titled " The Romans in Greece.". This book sented a faithful pie -lure of ail s the atrocities Corn_ milted by the Romans on the Greeks, of all the injustice, oppression, and robbery...which they w"11' tonly exercised in that country, so illu , trious lac being the cradle of taste, and of all the arts and or naments 51 life. The author appeared to,accusel he Romans only, who, in their conquests, had slieWa themselves rapacious, cruel, and destrudiVe ; but it was soon discovered that, Under supposed names, his real object was to pourtray the calamities of his country, and the crimes of the French. Al 4tt t e , world saw, that the Romans in Greece were pre cisely the %French in Italy : the resemblance was so striking that it was impossible not to recognise it. FLAMINIUS, promising' liberty to the Greeks, :liar announcing himself as their deliverer, appeared to all BUONAPARTE entering Italy, with views which he professed to,be pacific and friendly, and issuing his crafty proclamations to inspire confidence: Fi..A miNtus is described as a man full of perfidy, ambi tious, rapacious, feroCious, formed for crimes, tuateci •to guilt, &c. This similarity of characters pointed out BUpNAPARTE yet more strongly. „ rs ; it is BUONAPARTE,' said the Italians, of all ranks openlyi- it is BUONAPARTE,' repeated the wives and children of the people ! In the companions and satellites of FLAMINWS, every one recognised the French Generals, the ac complices of the robberies, the murders, and the atrocities of BUONAE,.IRTE. Here, said they, is MA$- SENA painted to the life: here is a character perfectly resembling AUGEREAU ; this is assuredly &RNA. , DOTTE; this MURAT ; and this again is LANNEs. These different 'applications gratified their hatred : but they did not stop here; and When the authentic and circumstantial recital of the cruelties, of the in satiable rapacity, aid of the unbridledlust"dt 13tiON A PARTE'S Army recalled to the Italians the remem brance yet recent of the evils of every kind which they had suffered from the French, the horrible ca lainitiesbrbught upon that delightful country by pretended deliverer, and the atrocities committed by those soldiers, to whom the Vandals were mild and sparing, either by the permission, or the cw-u -mand of the General, then the minds. of all were exasperated : the flames of hatred burst out 'anew with tenfold violence, and one general oat h of ven geance was breathed in every part. Then, the noox, which appeared at first to be only an in genioui satire, became a kind of terrible Pviapife s t o against the French, and the moment that the op portunity of taking vengeqnce presented itself, it was seized, with avidity, and - rendered what it should be, as dreadful as the injuries 'which drew it down had been atrocious !'* The first victories of SUWARROW in the State of ' We know, from other sources, that what our e.stimahle author reports of the tremendous effeets of this !ulster' v produelion; which will not speedily be forgotten by the French, is by no means exaggerated. We have some reasons for believing that it hai: been lately trnslated by ord er o f the Spanish runtas, and d.spersed among the people of Spain. They, too, have unheard_of injuries to revenge ; and we earnestly hope that this just and well-timed description of the rapacity, barbarity; and savage tyranny of the new Ft. Arvirr4i us may point their weapons, and hasten the ex termination of their ferocirius and krutal invaders, front Germany we have no hopes, or we, should wish it .to circulated there, among the victims of the tyrant.. lot the Gerrrians are rapidly descending to their proper lAveL They had arrogantly assumed a station among . the nations or the world to which they had no pretensions ; now they have Liked their rank, and we see cowardly and jabbing stupid . and venal Minit:ters,. treacherous atid avariciou s Gc.•- nerals, atheistical and ignorant • Professors, 'malign an t disorganizing Scribblers of every kind, and a Peop le hones/ indeed, as the skin between their • brows," but who s:te. themsblves transferred from Kings to Dukes, and from Dukes to Counts, with much the same lively emotion as a flock of sheep experiences at being driven from the f,eld of Farther Giles into that of Farmer Dobbins! To return to the," Kornans in Greece."—We are fort,oue enough to possess the only copy of this spirited work wilier) has yet reached England; and we propose, if the pri:si of temporary matter will admit, to lay a translation of it belari out Xcadcrs, at the (lc= of tl.ypres,nt pertorimucc. • . :e Es r~ I